All AI Glasses Compared

The Oakley HSTN are smart AI glasses that perfectly match the Meta Fury on paper. In our hands on test they shine with slightly better colors and higher brightness from the camera. However they lose points for a cheap looking charging case and slightly weaker sound alongside occasional software bugs with the equalizer. Since there is no built in display filming in loud environments also remains a blind flight. Overall they are a solid choice for anyone who values vibrant photos more than a premium case.

The Mingtawn Smart Glasses combine the utility of polarized sports sunglasses with advanced multimedia and AI technology. Equipped with an 8MP Sony camera, the glasses capture crisp 4K HD videos and up to 32MP photos.

The Meta Fury is a standout model from Meta’s newly launched independent AI glasses lineup. Featuring a modern, bold square frame, it is designed for users who want to make a confident style statement without compromising on cutting-edge smart functionality.

It hardly gets any cheaper: You can get these TOOBUR AI glasses for under 90 euros. No display, but they come with a camera, speakers, and AI support. Can this work?

The second generation of Ray Ban Stories with AI integration and an improved camera.

The AirGo V dispenses entirely with a display or optical waveguides. Instead, it is a pure pair of audio and AI smart glasses designed to serve as a smart everyday companion, a true wireless audio replacement, and an interface to large language models.

The rudimentary entry-level option – at just 43g and around €100, the MYVU Air is primarily useful as a static teleprompter for your smartphone.

The perfect everyday all-rounder with a monochrome display and swappable batteries – Christoph's insider tip at €699.

The uncompromising powerhouse – with 4 GB RAM and 6DoF SLAM tracking for complex spatial computing projects.